About the workshop
Thow Kwang's dragon kiln was built in the 1940s by Teochew and Hokkien immigrants, and bought in the 1960s by Tan Kim Seh, a third-generation potter from Feng Xi, China. From the 1940s to the 1970s, more than 20 dragon kilns operated across Singapore, mostly firing clay cups for the island's rubber plantations. As electric kilns took over, one by one the dragon kilns fell silent — today Thow Kwang is one of only two dragon kilns remaining in Singapore, and the only one still in operation. In 2020, it was recognised as one of six recipients of the Stewards of Singapore's Intangible Cultural Heritage Award.
This is where Edufarm brings seniors' groups for a genuinely rare Singapore experience — hands in real clay, in a working heritage site most Singaporeans have never set foot in.
⏱ About 2 hours👥 25–100 pax🐉 Dragon Kiln tour included🎁 Take-home artwork